davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

ssnatnB cree rrsssntsd ths Usitsd
eisfss from andsEsakias ths soustrus.
sies e > eanai y ~ NisasaRaan rsuas.
Il ID MOI TOO lats fer the Dsmcerasy y
rspaiF shaa oosfly error. Thers . ~
ssoFnoas sd growing szEVias u he
treasury. ed q could not Be sxpsn4sd
70 better aayanfaes tkan In making .
path foT the oommeEss If ihs world %.
fsssn ne Aflantis and The Pani1E
eosaus b - rouis vhisa AZ who hass
earsfnlly and fuily s1aninsd he szb-
jsoi uniis h psonoaBeing TIE bsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

Ths pssdIstson Of Ne San Franeiseo
Ohroufels that. With TIE asyslopmsnt Of
Aiaaka ana WashinRton Territory
BrssEsh ColumbiA viz gradually b
esushsd and finA ltsslf . part Of ths
AmsESsan Unlon. ID laughed 81 b. some
Of Her Msi@ty's subiosts, across the
nns. Tnsy ss0asly nsiutaia that thars
b NOT 10 al Canada . psopis more Do
vossd 70 TIRE Dominion or more sinceFs
IA thslr attashmsnt 10 the British
ssovn; and they kindly intimate that
ahs most sensible ami sonvsnieut plan
% follow sal ID 10 anasx Alaska %
Canada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
GIVE THKM A CHANCE,

That Is 20 say, your lunGA Aiae all
your bseathinQ machinery. Very won
dsrful maohinsEy Il Is. Not only ne
larger sir passages. but TIE thous1nds
Of little tnbss and cavities leading fEon
thsm.
When thess are cloRged and choked
With matter that ought not 70 Be there
youF lungs cannot half do their vork.
And what they do. they eannOt do veil
Gall it eolds cough. group. pne1monia.
eatnRfh, consumption OF any Of the
family Of throat and nose and head and
Jung distractions, all are bad. All
ought 70 be got rid Of. There is jusl
one surs way TO get I'D Of them. That
& 20 take Boshee's German syrup,
which any druggist viii sell at % cents
4 bottle. Even II everything else haa
failed yen, you may depend upon shiE
fog certain action. ow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
AnYICR No wOTHRRs

Mrs wtnaiow's eoothine Syrup, for children
testhing, q the prescription Of one Of TIE oest
female nurses and physicians IN the United
6tstss, and has bsea assa for forty years With
nevaE failing success By millions o. motherl
eeakhanR Ia value Il incalcnlnhlo. Il relieves
sha child from pain, cures dyBenteRy and diAr-
rh@a, griping IN the bowels and wind collie.
By giving health 10 the child II rests thu
mother. Price asa bottlA ap1edW1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

The g 0ENTEMKRr b the moat pop
uIaR kiE glove In AmeEios, &l.4B for ave
butt0ns. @1.90 foR eight buttons. They
are far below the priee Of any otheT
Etandsrd maker, and for 81 and daTa-
bilitY are unaxoeIlsd. The above are -
tan prices (ths glove b not sold e whele-
aalal &c SCHWABAOHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

We have cempleted arrangements
with the transportation companies 70
carry on q general baggage and transfer
business In Seattle and are prepared 20
deliver baggage 10 any part OF the city
at any hour Of the day OF night e. Fea-
sonable ratss. SEATTLE TRANsTxn Cox
PAAT. Once, corner Main and Second
streets. Telsphons Al. au3olm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
sOUTHRRN ANrfDOTE ron Ma

Il Il RsneraIIy known that simmons
Liver Regulator is relied upon % seeare
immunity fFsm ell mAlaKial disorders.
This IL pzoxsn By is popularity ano
anyone VITO has lived IN the South has
ssen ifs eaEative saeets and the psosse-
ton Il gives against this weakening and
dangerous malady. It ae1s mert
prompsly than ealomel 81 quina1e.
without any Of their injurious eonse-
qEences- enRD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
NOTICE.

A IL PRISONS ARR WARNED AsaTNST
n asesetsnx too neasa IN ave. q -
wet ena Egned ~ ThunAz MorRA hoth
heaFfnz t4se q 1aly =, ISL, eas asr esR q
rea.1ax = eAy1. Ard eae tar 81 81, runaiaF
tAfee Ezc1sAa. fhe eaaEa6sraaton for -
aosa - haEtaE h>sa 6sExsEed q n. -
aGreea. a2z1 n1t pay sEfssr a. aham.
THOMAS MORAN.
@@saS e&2nsy. Ana ~ 1ssE. fNn4dE&wM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
MONEY nOOAN

On chatsls mortgage, good collateral
o. personal security, notes. MORTGAGES.
scrip, bonds, time checks, etc., bought.
CoMProH, MMEKR q Co.
Once with Judgs Saith, James street,
opposite the Occidental. aus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

aGIss JENNIE KPLER HDas 10 An
IA nnancs ahak - uI1 spea bar fKiFs1e
schoal fnr DoTu nna Cts On MezaAy, 9epe.
siresI. gsnff,a. VT. xuMEzN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

2l-inoh black gros grain silk. 7Ac;
50 different 20-ineh satin, 500; clearance
sale. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

BEaETY-BARnEx1-In Newcastle, August 81
b. Rev. Father Demanez. Peer Besley and
Mary Barrett
SaozT-enEPsoN-At saOhonish, August %
b. Rsv. A. MarceiluA Frank P. Scott anG
Clara Simpson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND TEND.
w ers, at North Yakima W. 7. Apply
10 eWTTZER. au2Tsepl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

NNNAAANANAN
T.aoma. onsrn Homss Buiising. Rasias Avs.
pr T0gnsaaa. TnyioF Earee4 neT1 door y
Pcs OHDn.
THN POsT-EHTKKLSgEBcEB VIII nos N
dart1ko - r89uFn rejec1e6 nsaanDcriRA.
All oem1KlbuxfnEa m1ga - genf via ~
mudaEB1an1lnE.
100 80 salsaaa a. Sc wEIeNg, ethg99iae 10
atkantlon viii - pad 70 toe1. Thase afs
fenufrnf not neceGnrfiy for pd1ltc1ttons ~
- EnnEnntes e god talth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

:" A = HID
Fxrn hnndn - toSA Hook tsndsr. -
MRS, - q mo1eh.
Hesal lannalgnaa. s. month and RON
Woman walfer. SO month. iii hAmdn,
Women fnr Ranernl hcuzewcrk. No no.
RailrDad eknppeEs and lAbeEsA %40
LAharerR tAS day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

Up to 9 few weeks ago I considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic Of
America. During the years / have
been afflicted l have tried almost
everything claimed 10 be q specific
for Dyspepsia in the hope Of finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief. / had about made up
my mind to abandon all medicines
when ! noticed an endorsement OF
simmons Liver Regulator by q prom.
inent Georgian, q jurist whom knew
and concluded 10 try It's effects in my
case. Ihave used but two bottles.
and am satisfied that I have struck
the right thing at last. I felt its ben
ehciAl effects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations Of a
similar kind, no special instructions
are required as 10 what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact Alene ought
70 commend It 10 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. J. N. HOLMES,
Nineland, N, ].
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES
SEATTLE W. +.
BOARDIHe AnD CAV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

.CTUous VIII IN RESUMED AUa. -.
- 1857. Thorongh anstructzsn IN the ING
Ia hnnehes. Art Mnuto, KlocuIioa ana IN
IAngaegos ~ - expeEienced eorps 81 teach.
WaxHork, cFayen, PainfiRg IN Oh and % water
caloEa; Painting On China Glass, Velvet, etc.
Thorough Bam and Harmony receive due st.
tantion. Vocal masic, Industrial dxMwing
plata and ornsmentai needleWcgk taught fires
Of Charge. Boys under - VIII be received n
Q sspaEzes 6sparemAns.
au6dw IN SISTER SUPERIOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
WANTED,

."ANTED-PEoPLE TO BUY BE1T
wv large lens Pebble spectacles for b So
A at guaranteed and forfeit Of 500 Il they
are not - represented. Eye Glasses and Spec
tnoles for 10 centa. Silver Tbtmbles for
eants. II. G. MCLAUGHLIN. 800 Front st. IL
WOO SAVE MONTY By GOING TO J.
IL W. J0NEs 4 CO. for sewing ma
chimes. rubber stamps, stencils and pietaie
tended to. auisdlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

Observation-Disclosures
~~~-~~~~~~~r~~~-~~~--~ $500
1EoNEY TO LOAN ON LIVE STOCK. ON
MI hoasshold furniture, On musical instru-
merits, on general merchandise, etc. CONF.
TON, MILLER 3 co. once with Judge
Smith, james 81, opposite Occidental. au2stf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

- e .sss-s - :, ? 90. q
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12


Acadia Sentinel: Louisiana pays a
cept Alabama. Alabama four per cents
are worth 1903; Louisiana four per cents
are at discount of Is per cent. Lou
isiana can find no bank to act as its fis-
cal agent. Louisiana has no surplus in
the treasury. Louisiana has to 20 one
half million in debt every year to pay
the January and July interest on the
coupons. Louisiana can't find broker
to tackle her baby bonds. This is the
statement of the whole case in nut
shell. Notwithstanding the boasted
prosperity of McEnery's administration,
we find such a state of affairs existing,
and our people oppressed by taxation
more grievous than any other Southern
State, except Alabama. Gov. McEnery
must step down and out.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

We have observed statement in sew
eral OF our exchanges to the effect that
Mr.. Thad., Mayo, who figured promi-
nently at the Nichols meetings held in
Lake Charles, was in 1884 the republi-
can candidate for auditor of public &C.
counts. This is an error. The republi-
can candidate for auditor was Mr.. Clan
dius Mayo, of ST. Landry, who was then
and is still a pronounced republican,
and was voted for at the same time Mr..
Thad. Mayo. OF Lake Charles, was cleo
ted clerk and recorder of Calcasieu par
ish as Notwithstanding
Chief.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

THE Thorpe-McEDery men from
Avoyelles, who gained admission into
the late congressional convention, have
virtually admitted they were boilers !"
by since abandoning their committee.
Wonder if they were not afraid to face
the State subcommittee on harmony ?
Baton Rouge Truth.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

Shreveport Democrat The McEnerv
press is disturbing itself seriously over
the question whether Nichols will bolf
or not, 1t may be laid down as fact
IN tIlat i there is any boiling to be done
me McEneryites must do it, for Mich
lot, ~ 'Ao n''V val
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
CATCHING AT kEACHI.
Conundrums for the Governor-An
Outsider Asks Questions.
About the Deb: Amendment and Other
Matters.
From the lICayHnc.

Mr.. Editor-t,overnor McEnery, in his
speech at kcachi on the 2Sth u1t., said
that if the present administration had
only it's own debts to pay the treasury
would be 0velt1oWing." VIII Governor
MrI,nrry explain, then, why, with the
power to veto specific items Of appro-
pliatlou bills, he permitted appropria-
tionS to exceed the Revenues in 1854,
,r,I $780,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

Judges to be designated by the Lit
tell committee will preside at the fol-
lowing POLISH
I. OpelouSas, s votes, Courthouse,
2. Prairie Laurent, l vote, Curlcrc'S
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

A Philadelphia man has figured il
out that mans jaw travels 1O7 miles
in the task of eating in an average life
OF seventy years,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
GRADE.
HOLST.EHN BULLS

Seven or eight grade Holstein bull calves by
the registered Holstein bull Volney. ont crf
good cows, for sale at S25 each
II. B. COTTINGHAM
Holland formerly Parrott) Plantation near
Opelousas. Julv a.tf
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
4 CALL.


! Central Committee have agreed tn nr
der an election for a new parish rZrcn.
! tive committee i'm ST. Landry. uud,,. h,
following conditions, VIZ:
The election Of deIpratrs to = convun.
ton to be held for the purpose of elect
inc parish executive COMMITTED. fn,
the parish of st. Landry Shall hr hold
ON Monday, November 81. 1887 Th,
convention to assemble at OprIouSa~ ON
| Thursday, November a, 1887. at T. m
in the court room.
The basis Of REPRESENTATION in surh
convention shall he ono drlrr,tu for
every 81 Democratic cousprv,tivn votes
and one additional d,.Irratn far every
fraction of Is or more. based mon the
HIGHEST Dnmocr,tic conservative vote
cast for Governor at thp last General
nlactinn and occordin,rlv such ,an,n-
. sentation shall hp rs fnlInvs.
(Judpps tn he dnSion,tnd hv thn I,sti-
lettr committee viii nrrsidp ut thr fol-
/ lovinr nollS y
| / Bplipyur . votpS ot srh0olhonsr
. Grand C,trou : vot,s ot II N
! Duuhor's store.
2 CnnIap Crnchn O votes If = u Ri
/ chord's
4 Iponvjllo : vntns at Cnrminr's
:, Waxia. . votes. ot srhnnlhousr
| 6 NerInfnot vntn ,t Aha 1Irxr,'s
! : Bir Cnnp 2 votes At : Uavari's
| s Inner Envnu Brnf 2 vntrs ot i
! A. Sayant's,
! 9 Nallpt votes ot I Snllice's
| TO- Vile Platte, yntrs Mt Emile
| Tate's.
| II. Timer Nomou. votes. at + !.
Landrencau's.
-, Fauuptajnue. + votes. at HonOrp
! Fnsilier'S.
IL. Plaouemine Point. . votes. at Jos,
| r.. Bourujlr's
-
(Judges TO be DESIGNATED hv the Lit
tell committee will preside at the fol-
lowing polls: y
I, Onelousas. 8 votes. Tourthousp.
2. Prairie Iaurcut. | vote. Carricrr'S
store.
3. Plaisancr ; votes, at BlocLs1,co,'s
4. Barry's Landing. 9 votes. at u. p,
Saizan's
5. Atchafalava. 8 votes, ut Melville.
6. Washington, : votes. TownhalI
:. Lower BAYOU Bout. vote. at
Fishers.
8, Grand Prairie. 9 votes. 9t p. St3rr'S.
Q. Bayou CLicot. s votes. at sam.
Haas
TO- Dossman's, 9 votes. at D0ssmau's
store.
II. Beaver Creek, . votes, at f. Nor
riS'
- Chataisnier, votes, at d, 7. La
t1eur'S.
Is. Lower Mamou, 5 votes, at Jean
Rougeau's.
The polls shall be opened at 8 a. m.
and close at 5 .. H., and shall be cou-
Quoted by Judge and four commits
sioners of election, who shall be APP
pointed in conformity to the require
ments Of the resolution adopted by the
State Central Committee, which pro-
vides for the selection Of two commis-
sloners by each of the rival COMMITTEES.
If any commissioner fail to appear at
the opening of the polls. the vacancy
shall be filled by the commissioner pre-
sent representing the same faction: if
two commissioners upon the same side
be bSent, the vacancies shall be filled
by the voters belonging to the faction
they were appointed to represent if
within one hour after the opening of
any poll both commissioners he absent
and the voters belonging to their fac
ton refuse or neglect to to fill tie va
cancies, such vacancies shall be filled
by the commissioners present. Should
the judge of election at any poll he alb /
sent at the opening of the poll, the va
cancy shall be flIled 10y the commission !.
1f,S hal vfrf,l To T. L.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
FOR RENT.

residence opposite the Overtou place, with
four rooms down stairs, and one large room
above, also kitchen and servants room an
ply to BLACK & MORRIS
Apl Off Opc!ousos Tn
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
CAPITAL COM MERClAL
COLLEGE.
-O---
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.

Advantages unsurpassed in all departments.
The best system OF Business Practice ever
devised. Tuition in bookkeeping, Banking.
Prnnanship, Arithmetic, Tclcgrapl,v etc. is
$40. and gives the student all the time desired
to complete the course three months. Good
board $3.50 and SO per month. Short hand
taught by mail. Send for Circular.
l.. a. WYATT,
nov 13'1y President,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
MURRAY MYERS.s
WHOLESALE LUIDEN ESTABLISHMENT.

The oldest. largest, and one Of the most
reliable fms engaged in manufacturing
yellow pine lumber has established their
headquarters and western office III our city.
We refer TO the St Louis Refrigerator and
Wooden Gutter company, of st. Louis,
No. They own three large and the best
managed and equipped mills IN the south
and handle the cut Of about eighteen good
mills Their sales for the past two years
have averaged 50,0O000O feet annually and
are constantly increasing.
Capt :. n HAYES, their representative,
has become q residentI Of our city and es-
tabliShed his Office 1t PIC Fast DOUGLAS av-
enue. in the Office WITH Carlisle < Carlisle
Captain Halves is widely known and es-
teeucd in the yellow pine lumber business,
and viii be remembered as the chosen rep
rescntgriyc ~ secretary Of the Yellow Pine
Lumber Manufacturers of the Southwest,
an association formed by the yellow pine
manufacturers of the four states of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Texas and louisiana at
Tcyarhana. Texas, III February, 1856.
The establishment Of this large concern
III oar midst offers easy advantages TO our
local dealers and the surrounding localities
of our great state.
Captain Halves furnishes the dealers only
and gives prompt attention TO orders, and
estimates for special bills.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
W. &. Il. L. NOTES,


A number Of pleasant callers have looked
in at headquarters this week, among whom
ladies from Augusta who anticipate start
ing reading room, and called to learn the
secret of our success; Rev. Adolf Hoff-
man, pastor of the We. church in King
man, who was formerly familiar with the
rooms. He was surprised to find a stran-
ger il Nrs. Nadison's place, and our Dor
ders SO enlarged.
The early workers will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Lizzie G. T. Reed. now OF To
peka. looked in on us one morning few
minutes before train time. Many were The
EXPLANATIONS, over the changes and the
familiar articles, and queries IN regard to
our present plans. She knew much more
about the foundation work of the institu-
ton than the present incumbents. She
left her autograph, with the benediction,
The Lord bless theesand keep thee in all
thy ways
Anyone having partly worn garments
they would like TO donate the needy may
he snre they will be iudiciCusly disposed
of if sent to our Headquarters.
The next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 5th,
will be a mothers meeting, conducted by
Mrs. H. II. Fuller All mothers are
specially invited. Up stairs. 220 Douglas
avenue, in the public meeting room.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
THAT CARD.

Yesterday morning there appeared in
the EAGLE a card signed by ". ?. Stem.
touching a supposed insult, which should
have been offered 20 some lady by Captain
Murray Myers. which card was in the
nature of threat couched in language not
a little strained and unusual The card
was refused in the editorial rooms in the
absence Of the editor. but was afterwards
handed to a clerk IN the counting room as
special, and paid Tor. OF course no
such accusations could be gotten
into the EAGLE in the absence Of the strCg-
est proof, and not one reader II hundred
who knows Captain Myers but felt right
off that there had been blunder, mistake
or misunderstanding. As any honorable
man would do. Capt Myers, as soon as
his attention was called to the matter,
went straight to Mr.. Stem and asked an
explanation. Mir Stem said that the
card was written upon statement
made by his wife Captain Myers then
went over the whole conversation. III which
there seems TO have been nothing 00Jec-
tiOnab!e. accompanying it with the assur-
ance that nothing in his actions was in
tended as rude or ungentlemanly. Follow
ing this Mr.. Stem sent the EAGLE the fol-
lowing note, to which his name was at
tached:
After consulting with Mr. Myers in re-
gard 20 the article that appeared in SaJur-
day mornings EAGLE, am satisfied that
there was q mistake and a demonstration
placed on the conversation.
Last evening Mr. Stem requested the
withdrawal Of his card. This statement is
made in justice to Captain Myers, our
selves and all parties concerned. We have
not the least idea shat Captain Myers ever
dreamed that his action or manner or
words were misconstrUed until he saw the
EAGLE of yesterday morning, and his own
statement not only bears every mark OF
truth, but seems to have been entirely sat
isfactory to MIR. Stem and wife
OF course we are exceedingly sorry.
sorry that the actions Of gentle
man OF such undoubted prObity as
Capt. Murray Myers should have been
miscOnstrued and sorry that IN the heat Of
the moment such card was written and
that it should have gotten into our columns
in such a way especially as we are satisfied
the one hand and misapprehension upon
the other.
Since writing the above. Capt. Myers
hands us the following card, which explains
the whole thing. and shows upon It's face
that his action was naisconstrued:
WICHITA, KAE, Saturday, Nov. ;, 81.
W. p. Stem having seen lit to charge me
in Saturday mornings EAGLE with insult
ing his wife, | have this to say: That it is
utterly false and a misunderstanding, as
he 50 states i'll this paper. | only have
this explanation 70 make and this on ~:
The motion made was reckoning TO Dir.
Smokes to stop as / wanted TO talk with
him about a sick horse that he is doctcring
for me. The public are at liberty.tO draw
their own conclusions
NT-RPAy MyFRS .
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
He SAW CHASGES.

Mr. Alexander Daverzack a prominent
and wealthy citizen OF Covington. Ky,
was ia the city yesterday and was driven
over the city by Mr.. W. *. Carlisle. Mr.
Daverzack was in Wichita last spring and
noted the improvements then, and the
Improvements in the appearance of the
CITY at present.
he says that there are certain places and
streets be would not have known again if
Mr. Carlisle had told him they were' the
same. He says Wichita is good enough for
him and he intends to make it his
home by next spring or the reason
be don't will be that there
viii not be enough Kentuckians to buy
his property in CoYineton. Mr. DaverZack
is one of the best and most fayorably
known citizens Of Coyington and worth
not less than $250.000. He appears to be
very much III earnest about Wichita and
if he comes he will he one Of the live, ag-
gressive business men Of this city
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
Cal fornis Fxrursieua.

vim the Missouri. Pacific u e scott so1te. +"
viii leave Wichita TkursdAy Nov Srri och,
nth. oath. AID Dec I0,a Ihisis tie great
southern route specially during The al
and winter I4o1tias. rs reaspu Il tie
delightful climate 8nd uaEy places q "
teTe-t through which r pas-e, affords a
nsre gen1iue~iy pleesursble TIP than
other route. This is the only linz taxing
passenger via the southsru rg-I,e AID
giving, them the privilege ~ ref1rn-
iny wa the DenEsr 4 Klo GEands by.
the "s.encs line - Aner.cs vita stopo7sT
at sat Lake Ttan PuilfEasn and re
family s.eeTer~ r1n fhry1gh WITH oLe
change - round TIP r1et sir togn1ts
AID cbosos = routz returning. With atgp-
over privilege a. any point C1sap che
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Wichita eagle., 1887-11-06
NEW HARDWARE STORE.

In the west store room of the elegant
Mosbacher building, on East Douglas,
Messrs. kearney & Taylor are preparing to
open hardware store. Both Of these gen
tiemen have had long experience in this
business, Mr.. kearney having been en-
ployed for the past eight years with But
Ter x Fisher, Of this city. and Mr. Taylor
for fifteen years with the wholesale trade
of Chicago They viii be assisted by Mr..
Ed Sine, IA head salesman. who * also well
known here IA formerly salesman with
Butler & Fisher.
There room will be 25xl20 feet. which
they intend to fill with one Of the finest
ana most complete stocks of hardware ever
brought into the state They will make a
speciality Of fine cutlery and builders gen
uine bronze hardware.
Their tin shop. which viii be in connec-
ton with the store, and be IN charge OF Mr.
Chas Acoff. 4 practical timer OF fifteen
years standing.
The long experience of both Mr.. Kearney
and Mr. TaylCrIn the hardware business
and their connection and acquaintance
with eastern houses will enable them to
make the most advantageous purchases:
the advantage Of this long experience and
extensive acquaintance they intend 10 give
to their patrons. In this way and by fair
and business like principles they hope to
secure their share Of the patronage of this
city and adJolug territory.